Mat. 8.00 16o, 26c.

Eve. ‘f 3i 8.45 26c, 42c. ~

A WOMAN'S PAST IS HER OWN THIS GIRUS ROSE UP TO BEAT HER DOWN

Would you pay his price for silence or would you risk the love of your

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

‘An Appeal A To Indorse

Disarmament

Electors Appealed To By His Hon- our Lt. Cov. Dalton, Premier Lea

ririlrlrs i soil

LEWIS STONE IRENE RICH LEON JANNEY

Milt. 3.00, 16c. 31c. Eve. 7 dz 8.45 26c. 42c. 52c.

New love haunted by phantoms of tlie past . . . The foiiyt of a inad moment.‘

"i?

cor"

iPolitical “Meetings

NThe undersigned candidates for lhe Second Electoral District of Kings County will hold public inect- lngs as follows:

1 Sinnots Road, August 1st. ' Itloreil, August 3rd.

St. Peters Bay, August 4.

Meetings to commence at eight o'clock.

. ltlaebONALD, . OX, . .l\IacEWEN.

Political Meetings lst. llllEEiPS

Public Meetings will be held in this District at the following places and dates to discuss the issues in lhe present election campaign.

..... August 3 commence at

THOS. WIGMORE, '

WALTER G. MaeKENZIE,

PETER SINCLAIR,

W. F. ALAN STEWART. l342-7-11-18daily t0 31.

.4 TH PRINCE MEETINGS

‘i.

Will be held in the following places: Klnkora, Monday, August 3rd. Tryon, Tuesday, August 4th.

WALTER M. LEA, HORACE WRIGHT, HEATH STRONG, HUGH MORRISON. All meetings will start at 8 p.m. Iharp. 7588-7-20-d1y. Aug. 4,

FARMERS

A big GRAIN harvest is as- sured this season. for which a large quantity of

BINDER TWINE

will be required. We have pro- vided and in stock 2 CAR- LOADS of the celebrated “SILVER. LEAF" brand manu- factured by the BRANTFQRD CORDAGE C0., LTD. ltfade in CANADA. every ball guar- anteed 550 feet to the pound in large and small size balls.

We sell at FACTORY prices which is much lower this year. Buy from

CARTER & G0.

Limited

child iiiid iimbaild‘?

A soul stirring drama of a girl who sinned, and paid, only to be asked to pay zugain and again.

DAPHINE POLLARD in

“ The Farmer" Cartoon

with‘

SEEING INJUNS”

silk clrersars $7.75. More 8: McLeod, Limitcrl. 7785-7-31-21,

l\liI.\"S BROWN CANVAS BO0T$ lczitlici" soles, a cool boot for hay- making. Only $2.25 ])L‘l‘ Ililll‘. Purdie Ferguson's. ' 7s04-3_1.31_

__,_ MEN'S BROWN LEATHER boots with panco soles, a light weight boot for summer. Only $2.75 per pang Purclle-Ilklrguson's.

n5“) CONCERT-Canadian Leg- ion Band at Stilllllblw Beach Inn Sunday, August 2nd. Special (l dclocl: dinner, $1.00. ‘7758-7-29-41.

1'-\1111I-<' SILK IIOLEPROOF 1l()-*'ll‘3l¢\'. broken lines. Regular $1.50 and $2.00. To clear at 31,00, Purilic-Ifcrgusson‘s. 7804-8-1-31.

Int-DIES’ SILK Holeproof Hosiery. Special price 70c per pair. Plll‘(ll1.‘—— Fvfllusoirs. ~ ‘7804-8-1-31.

DANDRUFF

and Falling ma, us; Min- imfs manly n you would any hair loiiir. Do IIIII 4 ihnei 1 week sud the result will be s loan ilsad and Cvlouy ltslr

1 st. Kings Political lvieetings

Souris, Monday, Augugg 3_ llour 8 I’. M. (Signed)

A. A. IIIADCONALD, II. D. McLEAN, PETER A. McISAAO, EDIVIN REID.

- ‘ 739l-7-l3-daily till August 3.

NATIONAL CASH

R E G I S T E R Used One Year,

Guaranteed perfect working order,

N0 reasonable offer refused.

APPlY ' PHILLIPS SALES SYSTEM

79 Queen Street

rile oeluiui colonial

" est show on record. Get new prize

SHIRTS AND SHORTS genuine sllknit 60c garment. Moore 8e Mc- Leod, Limiled. 7785»7-31-2i.'

MORE NEW DRESSES AT $3.95. Moore & McLeod, Limited. 7785-7-31-21.

GRADUATE NURSES ASSN. PICNIC ‘at Cavendish, Monday afternoon, August 3rd. 7784-7-31-21.

MEN! KEEP COOL IN SILK. Combinations of silkiiit fabric $1.00.\ Moore 8: McLeod, Limited.

7785-7-31-21.

ENGAGEMENT. —- Mrs. Stephen Rice Jenkins announces the engage- ment ofyher daughter, Stephanie to Mr. Edward F. O'Brien of Ottawa. The marriage to take place the 26th of August. 7810-li.

ST. JAMES CIIURCIL-Worshlp- pers are requested to note that there will be morning service only, no evening service during the month of August. Tile morning services will be conducted by the minister, Rev. Moorhead Legato, and a very cor- dial invitation ls given to strangers and visitors in the city to attend.

HGET READY FOR EXHIBIT- ION, August 17th to 21st. Arrange- ments are being made for the bilg-

iist and commence flitting your stock. J. W. Boulter, Secretary. Charlottetown, P. E. l. .. .. .. ..ti ._____i_._ PEIITJCAALS

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Deli and son Kenneth of Quincy, Mass, are home spending their summer vaca- tion with Mrs. Dell's parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacLeod, Spring- ton.

Miss Ruby MacDuogall has re- turned from a motor trip to Hall- fax where she was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lintcmun.

—S.

Mr. E. D. Cleveland of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotla. Char- lottetown has returned to the City after spending his holidays at his home in Liverpool, Nova Scoiia.

.____._.____

SPECIAL chiffon Ilolrproof Hos- iery now only $1.50 isair. Purdic- Ferguson's. 7804-8-1-31.

Cl-IURCII NOTICE-Services in York Pastoral Charge on Sunday August 2nd. will be as follows:— hlarshficldJllunstarfnage at 11 =1- in. York, 3 p. m. Brackley at 7.30‘ p. m. Goo. A. Christies, M. A., Min- isler.

HUNTER RIVER PASTORAL

And Hon. J. D.

Stewart

_____ To the People of Pfllwe 511111111 desirability that its purpose shall

Island -

Some seventeen years ago the whole civilized world was awaken- ed from its peaceful pursuits by the thundering of a war which plunged the great nations of the world into conflict the like of which l1. I wrrors and suffering wm never before known.

As the anniversary of that dls<

anti-nus event approaches, we are reminded of what the world has suffered by that debauch, we are reminded not only of the great 10$ of human life and the suffering to humanity but; also the waste of wealth and resouccs and the econ- omic mstabillty which even to this day is wrecking the contentment of the civilized world. If we recall the events which pre ceded 1914, it; appears that, the na- tions that brought about the Great War were exerting their energies to ggintlc military and naval pre- parcdiicss.

only mrans to ensure the avoid- ance of the repetition of this rc- ccnt catastrophe would be to have universal disarmament.

The League of Nations of Can- ada. is seeking by the circulation of a Petition to bring to the Disarm- ament Conference, which meets at Geneva in February 1932, the ex- sion of the people of thLs great countu for world Disarmament. The laconic of this peaceful and happy province will have an early opportuil;ty to express their stand for ii means to make this world liap pier.

l It would, therefore, seem that the l 1

CI-ii-IRGII-Unitsd Church of Can- ada. Services August 2 as follovrszw; Whcatley River, 3 p. m. Preacher ‘iVlr. Lorne McLean. Wiltshire 7 p. m. Mission Band Service. Sprmkcrl Mr. Iicrn: McLean. Hunter R ver,‘ 7.30 p. m. Preacher, Rev. Thomas Palctliorpe, of Breadalbanc.

BAPTIST CIIURCIL-Dr. Vincent will preach, morning and evening to‘ the united congregations of the Ccii- l tral Christian and the Baptist Churches. The morning subject is: “A Daily Report," and the evening; “God's Word to His People." Mrs. F. M. Nash, soprano, will sing at the l morning service “The Garden of; the soloist at the evening service. ing service and is in session from 12 to 12.30. -i—__-—__

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Jay and little son Jackie of Wiiisloe, ac- companied by Mr. George Mo Fzidyen, motored to Ifadgzll on Sunday last and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Juy.

AN ORGANIZATZION WIIICII FIGHTS PREVENTABLE DISEASE Mail s» Emplre—JiiIy 1'1, 31. Tho Social Hygiene Council per- Iorms a national service which merits continued co-operation from the charltably disposed. It employs all sorts of publicity ln the promo- tion of national health ideas, and

stimulation of social-medical activ- ities on the part of municipalities and governments. Its efforts are directed to rcduciiigthe enormous national loss, annually due to pre- ventable disease. Even in hard tim- es like the present it. is worthy 01 public support.

Chiropractor-I had c, patient to day whose splnc~__

Wife-Stop! I don't xvnnt to limi- any more of your bark talk-Life.

“CZIIPPI ED" BIRDS LURE GOLFERS FROM NESTS

CHICAGO, July 31—(U.P.)—At this time of the year a golfer, who walks into the rough to locate a golf ball that has strayed from the fairway. may be startled by seeing a pair of crippled "snlpe“ flopping around on the ground. ‘These poor cripples must not be taken too oer- iously because they are quite apt to be kllldeers and their inability to fly these interesting birds have increasing 0n golf course have one or more water hazards.

The sharp cries of the birds and

wings are merely invitations to Play hide and go sock. because they have a nest of young nearby and they are doing their best to lure

111° 801161" away from the family,

C©RN§

STORﬂtIRT/NG .

NSTANT ELIEF!

is a fraud. In recent years goiﬁstgg,iﬂiﬁ,fﬂ,fgv°thﬂf ,£‘,‘,*,‘"““' beenaway. Relief is almost instantan whmhRemoving eorns with “Putiisin's" is so easy, so sure, so sands use this won e and say it is the beat. their antics in displaying "brokenum? 1°58": 115° P 11111511151 C0111 E tractor the only sure relief for sore corns. old at every drug store, 35c.ten'a'tl°““l Peace» and 111 "19

Fedora/rm CORN

EXTRACTOR

ainless-thou- rful remedyﬂvm D0m111l011 have joined hands

D0111 Illllefmost heartily in support of this move l x.

Signed, Chllrlcs Dalton Lieutvrnt Governor

PARTY LEADERS’ APPEAL

To the People of Prince Elllvllfd Island

Anticipating the assembling ' in February, 1932 of a great Disarm- ament Conference at Geneva, al. which all the great nations of the world will be represented, the League of Notions Society in Can- ada, and kindred organizations in many countries, are seeking by the circulation of a mOHSNBT Del/Rm“ to bring to the gathering an over-

Prayer.“ Mr. George Johnson will bc ‘. whclmlng expression of the desire

of the nut-ions for disarmament and

Sunday School forms part of morn- {abiding Imam

A Preparatory Commission ap- pointed by the League UT liﬁflons in 1925 has presented an outline |'I‘rcaty which will be the basis for discussion by the Conference.

'1. is alarming to find that in IIIICSC days when the memory of ‘the horrors of the Great War is still fresh the armaments expend- iture of the great nations is larser than in the days preceding the war and that the tendency ls to increase rather than to dBCrEB-Sﬂ the expenditure. -

If this state of affairs continues there can be but one outcome.- sooner or later the nations will again be plunged into the horrors of strife, and such a. strife would be far m; \ terrible than any that

is thus a. powerful factor in thethas been before. In the words of

the late Viscount Gray-"The en- ormous growth of Armaments in Europe, the sense of insecurity and fear caused by them-it was these that made bar inevitable.”

We believe that, the present econ omic distress which is causing so much anxiety in all the countries of the world is traceable in large measure, if not entirely caused, by the enormous waste of resources represented by what is called mil- itary preparedness, and great states men have expressed the opinion that economic normalcy can only lie restored by disarmament, on a large scale.

Surely the International Agree- ments wlhlch have already been made have greatly reduced the ne'c z-sslty for an extravagant expend- iture upon arms, rcprcsentint we are told some $_4,500,000,000.00 annually If the nations will only determine, one by 0116. to have done with this folly it must be possible to mid a bet/oer arbiter international

goesjealousies and disagreements than eous.

tho horrors of warfare. ‘Iihe leading statesmen in our

ment towards disarmament and |n_

Motherlanrikeders oi all political

affiliations have united upon a common platform to impress upon the nation and Empire the urgent

be aocomp“ ‘ ’.

' It; affords very great pleasure to us as repmsrnting the respective political parties in this province to endorse most heartily the senti- ments of the petition now in cir- culation and to urge upon our eit- lzens the importance of unity In its support.

We have learned with satisfac- tion‘ that on the day of the ap- prwching election contest forms of the petition will be available in the vicinity of the polls, and we trust that the entire electorate win co- operate in making vocal the desire [of our citizens for , disarmament and peace.

It gives pleasure also to com- mend to the courtesy of the public the membership of the Provincial Womens Institute who are espec- ially active in the fostering of this petition in our Province.

Signed Walter M. Lea, Premier. James D. Stewart.

lHolman ’s Picnic Party

This Label in bright colours 011 large numbershf cars leaving Sum- merside and Charlottetown at 1.00 P. M. Wednesday, July 29th. pm- clahnod to one and all the reason for the “big parade.”

The scene at Cavendish when the R. T. Holman Limited with their families gathered on the shore was very impressive and successful. The beach and water was alive with the bright colors of Bathing Suits and Beach Pajamas. Some were engag- ed in Swimming lRiices, others in games of Base Ball. Sports of all kinds were participated in by the ladies and men, a. list of which t8 given. A bounteoiz: feast; of good things was spread out on the large tables and each person helped themselves in cafcter“ style.

After the evening meal all gath- cd in group slngin" of old time and popular songs to organ accompan- lczil. The step dancing was of 111811 order while the lanoers and round dgzzccs gave a. special air of gaiety to the singing. friendship and 300d fellowship friendship and good felowship was pronounced by nll a wonderful success, a clay long to rentmber and one to look forward to next year.

After speeches and moLIi of thanks to the Management with the singing of Auld Lang Sync by the Big Holman Falnily Cicle, the happy incmiaers left for heme.

The Holman Picnic Sporting Ev- ents resulted in the following prize list:—-

The Tug-of-War was very ex- citing, strenuously contested and af-ter n. hard grind W86 won by Summcrslde Team, whose Captain, Stan. Gay was presented with a

iN THE HEAT OF HE ELECTION , COOL OFF WITH “PERFECTION

» — AUGUST 1. 1931'

SUMMARY 01-" P C

his k . g T5801". Charlottetown, s: "fuiifffeﬁz 3:9 ti?’ on,

Stewart K. C., leader of the Conservative party. -

121cm ECONOMY IN THE . . THE SEVERAL DEPARTMENEEMANISQIQIAPlON SERVICE, CONSISTENT WITH EFFICIENCEY PUBl

N0 INCREASE IN TAX MINED EFFORT T0 OBTAINTIPIIIVII] AND PLEMENTATION or THE nucoMM THE DUNCAN REPORT. I

CHEAPER SCHOOL BOOKS, AND son TENTION T0 TEACHERS’ TR N “A1 i WALES COLLEGE. in ING IN Plllhcll I

SPECIAL ATTENTION ' LEADING T0 MARKET CENNIIFESIICONDARY R°~

ROAD MACHINING T0 E THE SPRING AS POSSIBLILB DONE‘ As EARLY

CONTINUOUS CARE OF AND AT THE ROAD SURFACE DURING THE SEIIAIZSIIJIIIJION

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY TO ALL TAX PAYERS COMMUTE THEIR ROAD TAX BY LABOR.

USE OF PROVINCIAL GRAVEL BY LOCAL LABO %gRACTICAL POLICY FOR BREAKING WINT A .

Cam:

A D COMPLET

PRESSING UPON TIIE RAILWAYS ELIMINATION CROSSINGS.

RIGID AND IMPARTIAL ENFORCEMENT LAWS, INCLUDING 'l‘HE PROHIBITION ACT.

CO-OPERATION WITH THE FEDERAL DEPAR MENT OF AGRICULTURE IN THE PROMOTION Q AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL EDUCAWON,

PROMOTION AND ENCOURAGEMENT OF FRU1 GROWING AND PRESERVING HORTICUI/IURA PRODUCTS.

OLD AGE PENSIONS.

PRACTICAL ASSISTANCE T0 THE FISHERME OF THE PROVINCE THROUGH (JO-OPERATION WIT THE FEDERAL DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES. Wheaten, Zfililrslieci man.

Step Dancing:-

1. Mrs. John Gaudrf, :3, Gallant, 3. Don Baker-s

CANADIAN Nam. or DANGEROUS rm

OF A1,

prize, dear to his heart, a pack of ,3_ J11- Cards carefully Vprwected by a number of containers.

Fm; Man's Race ln OPdGI‘ of mer- it:—-

1. C. Lea, 2. Geo Friule, 3 Iiorne Campbell.

Mr. Connor, of the DeLuxe Up- bolstering Company donated two handsome Walnut Chairs in the winners of the Meir and Lady Free for All 100 yards dash, which were won by Mr. Beverly Wheaten and Miss Anita Arscnnult.

Men's Free for All 100 yards Dash in the order of malt.-

1. B. Wheat/on, 2. J. C. Mountain, a. J. Mlllman Ladies‘ Free for All 100 yards dash in order of Merit-

1. Anita Arsenalut, 2. Eileen Carver, 8. Verna Ross.

1113i’: Jump for Ladlrr».

1. Eileen Carver, 2. Anita Arsen- ault, 3. Betty Todd.

3 Logged Race for Men:-

1. B. Wen-ton and J. Millman, 2. C. Lea and ‘R. Bernard, 3. Sam Vail and Lloyd Proude.

3 Ligged Race for Ladles:_

I. Pamela Gaudii and Mrs Davy, 2. Dorothy Pond and Eileen Carver, 3 Miss McDonald and Miss McPheP. Married Womens Race:_

1. Mrs. Geo. Frizzell, 2. Mrs. Han sen, ll. Mrs. Affleck.

Men's High Jnmpingz-l.

SMUGGLERS ARM WITII ICE PICK EL PASO. Tex., July {il-(Ull) A variety of weapons is used . the liquor smuggler, but the 1 pick is about as effective as = when it comes’ to a fight in cl quarters, border patrolman claim A collection of curious types I weapons has been seized by bo der patrolman. These weapo range from null pullers to.

solete pistols. Occasionally, howev er, remarkably good firearms, taken from smugglers and pers seeking toenter the United Stat illegally. The ice pick is sometlm sharpened to n. needles point.

Persons seeking to enter t country illegally usually arm the selves with some sort of weapo border patrolmen report.

But is believed that most ille entries eariy weapons more f moral support than anything e Few of them would use them e crpt when they have an absolu advantage over the officers.

CLOTHES CUT TO FIT

In coming to us for a tailor ma suit we take your measure carefu i cut out a pattern following ﬁgures of the tape, and then cut t goods. Then we haste the parts gether and try the garments on y before turning the task over to o finishing tailors. Give our custn tailoring a trial. We know that y will be more than satisﬁed.

MURDOCK ROSS

I72 KENT STREET

I When you eat PERFECTION Ice

Cream you are eating a I made from Island cream.

product which is

From start to ﬁnish PERFECTIQNJS - made in our own plants. It is strictly a home

product.

One Quality Only

and that is

- THE BES T

vote for

PERFECTION

“A treat to eat ”

PHONE 848.

CENTRAL CREAMERIES LTD.

CHARLOTTETOWN

. Look for the Perfection Sign on the Perfection ShoP

picks, with a small number of c '